hygiene Washing Hands & Covering Coughs or Sneezes Attending School or Nursery Depending on the type of infection your child has, it may be best to keep them off school or nursery. If your child is infectious, there is a risk they could pass it to others in their school or nursery, or amongst other. throat, or slight cough but are otherwise well, they can continue to attend their school or nursery. have stopped.  Attending School or Nursery Hay Fever Summer can be a fun and exciting time

at nursery. Pre-Schoolers Younger Children Starting school is a big step for children. and months at school can be really tough, as they adjust to new people and experiences. Preparing your child for starting school can help them feel more confident about what to expect.  You can help your child settle by; Letting them see the school on open days (or look online when this can’t happen). Walk around the outside. Practice the walk to school. Talking about the routine of the school day so

your child starts school, they will be seen by the school screening team to check their vision. learning and development can be supported. The screening happens at school and only takes a few. are weighed and measured at school in Reception and Year 6 as part of the National Child Measurement.. Usually work, school and nursery help with this. Getting up and going to bed and eating at regular times, help children feel more able to cope with other changes that might be happening. School

or Sneezes Attending School or Nursery Depending on the type of infection your child has, it may be best to keep them off school or nursery. If your child is infectious, there is a risk they could pass it to others in their school or nursery, or amongst other members of your family. If your child has mild., they can continue to attend their school or nursery. If your child has a tummy bug with vomiting and/or diarrhoea, keep them off for 48 hours after symptoms have stopped.  Attending School or Nursery

or scooter to the shop, park or school. Break up the time you are sitting - set a timer on your phone. School? Talk to your child about making better choices – it doesn’t have to be perfect. Try and work. you compromise on which days they buy school snacks and which days they take home snacks. Buying Snacks at School? Plan ahead as much as you can - write a meal list and try and stick to it. Start

will also really help them when they start school. Dive Deeper Following Instructions Knowing how. of practice. Getting Ready To Start School If your child will be taking a lunch box to school, practice. or set back (regression), especially when new things are happening – like starting school, changes. a poo after breakfast. Getting Ready To Start School If your child will soon be starting school soon. of accidents. Be honest with the school if your child often soils them self or needs reminders

, including childminders, pre-schools, nurseries and out of school childcare Help finding childcare

they have a bad time Being comforted when they have a bad time. Some children will go into school.. You may have struggled to make friends at school, or maybe you were the centre of attention. Your. friendships that work for them. Making Friends Pre-School & Reception Children don’t really start playing. with each other. In pre-school and reception they are still ‘beginners’ at building friendships. Some.-school / school. They will be able to give you a picture of what they see happening

about support available Food Free School Meals All children in Year Reception, 1 and 2 will receive free school meals.  From Year 3, children whose parents or carers get one or more of the following may also be able claim free school meals; Universal Credit (provided the family has an annual net. qualifying for Working Tax Credit Read more and apply for free school meals Free School Meals School Uniform Getting everything your child needs for school can be an added pressure when you

or someone at school. When your child is going through a hard time – it's easy to let boundaries slip. you get through hard times together. Let school / nursery friends and family know your pet has died. a good video for older children. Pet Death Support From Nursery Or School You may decide to keep your. to be at school. This is a personal decision and you know your child best. Schools can play. by.  It is important they know when something difficult has happened in a child’s life. Let nursery / school know what